Department of Reconstructive Surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of Reconstructive Surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune Published online: 2020-01-15 Free full text on www.ijps.org History Department of reconstructive surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune B. B. Dogra Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, AFMC, Pune, India Address for correspondence: Col B. B. Dogra, Prof and Head, Dept of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune - 411040, India. E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Centre and the Central Army School of Radiology. This was the humble beginning of perhaps the only medical t is a matter of great pride and satisfaction for me to Institution in the world where postgraduate courses be bestowed this singular honor of penning down the preceded undergraduate facilities. Ihistory of, undoubtedly, the oldest department where plastic surgery was practiced in our country in the good As far as the plastic surgery service in the Indian Armed old days dating back to the Second World War. The history Forces is concerned, it dates back to the post Second of plastic surgery in India in general and in our Armed World War period. In 1945, two Indian maxillofacial Forces in particular is closely linked to the history of the surgical units were established. The No. 1 unit was at Armed Forces Medical College. Khadkee near Pune under Dr Fitzgibbon and later under Dr. Gibson. The No. 2 unit was at Secunderabad under It was during the Second World War in February 1942, Mr Eric Peet. In 1946, Capt (Dr) C. Balakrishnan was posted when it was initially discussed by a group of Special at the No. 1 unit. This Maxillofacial Surgery unit in Medical Personnel Mission at the Southern Command Khadkee was designated as 7-IBGH, where plastic surgery Headquarters to set up an institute on the lines of the was first started in our country. Capt (Dr) C. Balakrishanan Royal Army Medical College Milbank, UK. The site and Capt (Dr) B. R. Sukh were the first trainees in plastic proposed was at the R A Barracks, at Khadkee but this surgery and were initiated into plastic surgery by Dr did not materialize. Gibson and Mr. E. W. Peet in this unit. However, in July 1942, tents were pitched at Pune for Capt (Dr.) R. Ganguly, who later became the famous plastic this purpose and the rudiments of AFMC were thus born. surgeon from the army, was a trainee in General Surgery On April 3, 1943, the grouping together of the Indian in the same hospital during the Second World War days. Hospital Corps and the Indian Medical Services formed Capt (Dr.) C. Balakrishanan was an emergency the Indian Army Medical Corps (IAMC). After many commissioned officer with the Indian Army who decided deliberations, it was decided to establish an Army Medical to hang his uniform after the contractual period. After Training Centre (AMTC) at Pune. Independence in 1947, he went to England to receive further training in plastic surgery where he had the However, it was not until the Armed Forces Medical opportunity to work with such stalwarts as Prof TP Kilner Services and Research Committee was formulated under and Sir Harold Gillies. the able guidance of Dr. BC Roy that the foundation of AFMC was laid. On May 1, 1948, the Armed Forces Medical Capt C. Balakrishnan returned back from the UK in 1950 College was formed by the fusion of the Army Medical and he joined Government Medical College Nagpur as a Training Centre, the Medical Research Organisation, the lecturer and was instrumental in starting the Nagpur Central Medical Pathology Lab, the Army Transfusion Plastic Surgery Centre. However Capt BR Sukh continued 63 Indian J Plast Surg January-June 2005 Vol 38 Issue 1 Dogra BB in the Army and he went to Yugoslavia, took training in Ganguly was not formally trained in plastic surgery, he plastic surgery there for nine months and on his return was initially quite reluctant to take over this commitment started the first formal Plastic Surgery Unit in the Armed but had to agree when Gen BM Rao told him that he had Forces at the Military Hospital in Pune in 1955. earmarked him to take over the Plastic Surgery unit in the Command Hospital Pune. Sir Harold Gillies visited this center during his first trip to India in 1955 and greatly appreciated the beautiful In the year 1960, the Association of Surgeons of India tube flaps raised by Maj. BR Sukh. In the same year, the decided to hold their Annual Conference at Pune in Govt. of India invited Sir B. K. Rank, from the Royal December 1960 and this meeting was organized partly Melbourne Hospital Australia, to advice on the in the AFMC and partly at BJ Medical College Pune. A development of plastic surgery in India. He welcomed very interesting incident happened during this the idea of forming a plastic surgery section of The conference, which I would like to share with you all. It so Association of Surgeons of India. happened that Maj. Ganguly was asked by Col Joseph, Prof of Surgery AFMC to arrange a ward round for the In 1957 Sir Harold Gillies visited India again. During this visiting delegates in Command Hospital Pune. Maj. visit to Pune, he demonstrated various operations and Ganguly selected a variety of interesting cases from techniques. He visited and lectured at several centers in different wards including a few from plastic surgery, which various parts of country, namely Kolkata, Delhi, Patna, he had tackled in his own way. One of the foreign visitors Jaipur and lastly Nagpur where he formally inaugurated was quite interested to see the plastic surgery cases, and the plastic surgery section of The Association of Surgeons during the tea break this foreign visitor called Maj. of India. Ganguly aside and wanted to know where he had received his training in the specialty. When Maj. Ganguly told him In the meantime, Maj.. Rasamay Ganguly [Figure 1] had proudly that he was a self-trained plastic surgeon, this gone to the UK for obtaining training in vascular surgery foreign visitor casually remarked that he could see that at King’s College Hospital London and retuned to India. from the cases demonstrated. This foreign visitor was He happened to meet the Director, Medical Services Army, none else than Sir BK Rank, the pioneering plastic surgeon Lt Gen BM Rao at the Military Hospital Kolkata, who from Melbourne, Australia. Dr Rank promised to arrange enquired as to what surgical experience he had gathered a senior fellowship for his training in Plastic Surgery under during his study leave at UK. Gen Rao was especially the Colombo plan in Australia. Accordingly, Maj. Ganguly interested if Maj.. Ganguly had received any training in went to Australia in July 1961 and worked there under plastic surgery and casually told him to take over the Sir BK Rank in the Royal Melbourne Hospital and under plastic surgery unit at the Command Hospital Pune from Mr. Wakefield, a consultant plastic surgeon at the Royal Maj. BR Sukh who was posted out to Delhi. Since Dr. Children Hospital. On his return from Australia, Lt Col Ganguly was posted to Command Hospital Pune where he remodeled the operation theatre, physiotherapy department, burns unit and started a separate outpatient department for Reconstructive Surgery cases in a separate barrack. The Indo-Pak war of 1965 brought to Pune a large number of war casualties which required various reconstructive surgical procedures. A need was felt at this juncture to train another plastic surgeon and Maj. PML Kathpalia [Figure 2] came over as the first trainee in reconstructive surgery at this center. Maj. HRP Sinha closely followed him and Maj. SK Acharya joined as a trainee in 1968. Maj. Kathpalia subsequently went to Australia and got trained under Sir BK Rank and on his return was posted Figure 1: Lt Col Rasamay Ganguly, VSM to the Command Hospital Central Command Lucknow and established a plastic surgery center at the Command Indian J Plast Surg January-June 2005 Vol 38 Issue 1 64 Department of Reconstructive Surgery Pakistan and Bangladesh was created. A large number of battle casualties including Mukti Bahini militia were evacuated to this center for various reconstructive surgical procedures and rehabilitation. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister, visited the wounded Jawans in our hospital to boost their morale [Figure 4]. Col Rasamay Ganguly later delivered the prestigious Dr. BC Roy Memorial Oration for the year 1972 and the subject he chose for this oration was “Reconstructive Surgery in Injuries of War”. Another feather in the history of the Department of Plastic surgery, Command Hospital and AFMC Pune, was added Figure 2: His Excellency Mr Kurian Governor of Maharashtra and Dr. Rafiq in 1973 when formal training for MCh in Plastic Surgery Zakaria Health Minister arriving at AFMC Pune for inauguration ceremony of Apsicon-1968 was started here and Lt Col HRP Sinha [Figure 5] took over as first Professor and Head of the Department of Hospital Lucknow. Plastic Surgery in 1973. Dr Uttam Khare was the first MCh student in Plastic Surgery from this college under the On the suggestion of Dr. NH Antia, the President of the University of Pune. Col Sinha was a teacher par excellence Association of Plastic Surgeons of India for the year 1968, and a dedicated plastic surgeon. He continued as head the annual conference of the APSI was held in AFMC. This of the department for almost four years and was posted conference was inaugurated by His Excellency Mr. Kurian, to Command Hospital (Eastern Command) Kolkata in 1977 Governor of Maharashtra, and Dr. Rafiq Zakaria, Health where he established another plastic surgery and burns Minister of Maharashtra was a special invitee (Figure 3).
Recommended publications
  • Sl. Name Hoo Code Hoo Name Hoo Email
    Sl. Name hoo_code hoo_name hoo_email 1 10001 VEHICLE FACTORY, JABALPUR [email protected] 2 10002 GUN CARRIAGE FACTORY JABALPUR [email protected] 3 10003 ARMOURED VEHICLE HQRS. CHENNAI [email protected] 4 10004 HEAVY ALLOY PENETRATOR PROJECT TIRUCHI [email protected] 5 10005 ENGINE FACTORY, AVADI,CHENNAI [email protected] 6 10006 WORKS MANAGER, ORDNANCE FACTORY,YEDDUMAILARAM [email protected] 7 10007 ORDNANCE FACTORY, AMBERNATH [email protected] 8 10008 ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT FACTORY [email protected] 9 10009 HEAVY VEHICLES FACTORY [email protected] 10 10010 ORDNANCE FACTORY BOARD, KOLKATA [email protected] 11 10011 ORDNANCE FACTORY ITARSI [email protected] 12 10012 MACHINE TOOL PROTOTYPE FACTORY AMBERNATH [email protected] 13 10013 HIGH EXPLOSIVE FACTORY [email protected] 14 10014 ORDNANCE PARACHUTE FACTORY KANPUR [email protected] 15 10015 ORDNANCE CABLE FACTORY CHANDIGARH [email protected] 16 10016 ORDNANCE FACTORY, CHANDA [email protected] 17 10017 ORDNANCE CLOTHING FACTORY, SHAHJAHANPUR [email protected] 18 10018 ORDNANCE FACTORY BHANDARA [email protected] 19 10019 ORDNANCE FACTORY KATNI [email protected] 20 10020 O.F.B. REGIONAL MARKETING CENTRE NEW DELHI(RMCDL) [email protected] 21 10021 RIFLE FACTORY ISHAPORE [email protected] 22 10022 GREY & IRON FOUNDRY, JABALPUR [email protected] 23 10023 ORDNANCE FACTORY NALANDA gm‐ofn‐[email protected] 24 10024 FIELD GUN FACTORY, KANPUR [email protected] 25 10025 ORDNANCE CLOTHING FACTORY, AVADI [email protected] 26 10026 ORDNANCE FACTORY INSTITUTE OF LEARNING , AMBERNATH ofilam‐[email protected] 27 10027 OFB,
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Medical Colleges
    THE NATIONAL MEDICAL JOURNAL OF INDIA VOL. 10, No.5, 1997 247 Indian Medical Colleges Armed Forces Medical College, Pune LT. COL. A. C. ANAND, VSM IllSfORICAL BACKGROUND has all the superspecialty services such as oncology, oncology The Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC) was established on surgery, neurology, neurosurgery, nephrology, urology, gastro- 1 May 1948, at Poona (now Pune), as a postgraduate medical enterology, gastrointestinal surgery, reconstructive surgery, car- institute, by amalgamating the remnants of the Indian Army diology and endocrinology. The hospital also has facilities for Medical Corps such as the Army Medical Training Centre, Army video endoscopy, endoscopic surgery, renal transplantation and School of Radiology, Army School of Hygiene, Central Military CT scanning. Pathology Laboratory and School of Blood Transfusion. The The Military Hospital (Cardiothoracic Centre) provides ser- College acquired a Dental Wing in 1955, a Graduate Wing in 1962 vices such as cardiac catheterization, 2-0 echocardiography with and a College of Nursing in 1964. colour flow Doppler mapping, coronary angiography, balloon Its primary focus was teaching and research in various areas of valvoplasty, cardiac bypass and several other types of cardio- medical sciences. It is affiliated to Pune University, which regu- thoracic surgery. It is also a tertiary referral centre for respiratory lates the teaching staff and conducts various examinations for diseases and tuberculosis. degrees such as MB,BS, MD, MS, OM, MCh, PhD and so on. All The Artificial Limb Centre provides for the prosthetic and the courses are recognized by the Medical Council of India. orthotic needs of disabled servicemen, ex-servicemen as well as Today, AFMC provides the Armed Forces with almost the entire civilians.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDICAL JOURNAL ARMED FORCES INDIA the Official Publication of Armed Forces Medical Services
    MEDICAL JOURNAL ARMED FORCES INDIA The Official Publication of Armed Forces Medical Services AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Abstracting and Indexing p.1 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.5 ISSN: 0377-1237 DESCRIPTION . Medical Journal Armed Forces India (MJAFI) is a quarterly, peer reviewed publication with circulation in India and across the world. It has been published continuously every quarter since 1945 and enjoys an extensive readership. MJAFI publishes original research work of high standard for dissemination in both print and online media. The Governing Council, under the stewardship of the DGAFMS is the owner of the publication. We publish Review articles, Original articles, Case reports, Editorials, and other forms of scientific information, in all disciplines of medical science. The journal aims to provide its readers with the latest clinical and basic research from across specialties with an objective to arm the practitioners of modern medicine with contemporary knowledge and providing an opportunity to practice evidence-based medicine. MJAFI also publishes informed opinions and perspectives by experts. Content related to a general medical and topics with multi-disciplinary appeal are encouraged. Separate theme sections are published from time to time on topics such as military medicine, infectious disease, lifestyle diseases, and medical education giving different viewpoints to our varied readers. The Editorial Board comprises eminent specialists and consultants from India and abroad. Although preference is given to original work carried out in the Indian subcontinent, contributions are welcome from anywhere in the world. Benefits to authors We also provide many author benefits, such as free PDFs, a liberal copyright policy, special discounts on Elsevier publications and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Reconstructive Surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune
    Published online: 2020-01-15 Free full text on www.ijps.org History Department of reconstructive surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune B. B. Dogra Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, AFMC, Pune, India Address for correspondence: Col B. B. Dogra, Prof and Head, Dept of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Armed Forces Medical College, Pune - 411040, India. E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Centre and the Central Army School of Radiology. This was the humble beginning of perhaps the only medical t is a matter of great pride and satisfaction for me to Institution in the world where postgraduate courses be bestowed this singular honor of penning down the preceded undergraduate facilities. Ihistory of, undoubtedly, the oldest department where plastic surgery was practiced in our country in the good As far as the plastic surgery service in the Indian Armed old days dating back to the Second World War. The history Forces is concerned, it dates back to the post Second of plastic surgery in India in general and in our Armed World War period. In 1945, two Indian maxillofacial Forces in particular is closely linked to the history of the surgical units were established. The No. 1 unit was at Armed Forces Medical College. Khadkee near Pune under Dr Fitzgibbon and later under Dr. Gibson. The No. 2 unit was at Secunderabad under It was during the Second World War in February 1942, Mr Eric Peet. In 1946, Capt (Dr) C. Balakrishnan was posted when it was initially discussed by a group of Special at the No. 1 unit.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Dgca Empanelled Civil Class 1 Initial Hospital
    LIST OF DGCA EMPANELLED CIVIL CLASS 1 INITIAL HOSPITAL, CLASS 1 AIR FORCE MEDICAL EXAMINATION CENTRES, IAF BOARDING CENTRES AND DGCA EMPANELLED CLASS 1 EXAMINERS (Updated as on 29 June 2021) SALIENT POINTS TO REMEMBER PRIOR TO SEEKING APPOINTMENT FOR CLASS 1 MEDICAL EXAMINATION 1. What medical do you need to undergo. Check whether the intended medical is an initial or a renewal medical. (a) Initial Medical. Initial medical is done when a person with a valid Class 2 medical applies for the first time for a Class 1 Medical (a requirement for commercial license). Also, in case the last medical date (Class 1) is more than two years old, a fresh initial (Re-initial) Class 1 medical is to be conducted only at any of the IAF Boarding Centers (IAM/ AFCME/ MEC(E)/ 11 Air Force Hospital (11 AFH)/ Command Hospital Air Force Bangalore (CHAF’B’)/ 7 Air Force Hospital (7 AFH), along with approved NOC by Medical Dte, DGCA (see below Para 4). (b) Renewal Medical. Class 1 Medical Assessments are valid for one year for persons less than 60 yrs. of age in Multi crew commercial Air Transport Operations or six months for persons above 40 yrs of age in Single crew commercial air transport operations. In this regard, please refer Para 5 of CAR 7 Series C Part I Issue II dated 12/10/17 (Revision 5, 5th Apr 21). The renewal medical may be done anytime from one month before date of expiry of validity of Medical Assessment to the date of expiry of validity.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Committee on Defence (2005-06)
    STANDING COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE 12 (2005-06) FOURTEENTH LOK SABHA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE REVIEW OF MEDICAL SERVICES AND EDUCATION IN THE DEFENCE SECTOR TWELFTH REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI August, 2006/Sravana, 1928 (Saka) TWELFTH REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON DEFENCE (2005-06) (FOURTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF DEFENCE Presented to Lok Sabha on 2.8.2006 Laid in Rajya Sabha on 2.8.2006 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI August, 2006/Sravana, 1928 (Saka) C.O.D. No. 76 Price : Rs. 91.00 © 2006 BY LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Eleventh Edition) and Printed by Jainco Art India, New Delhi-110 005. CONTENTS PAGES COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE .............................................................. (iii) PREFACE ........................................................................................................ (v) CHAPTER I Introduction ................................................................... 1 CHAPTER II Role of Armed Forces Medical Services ............... 4 CHAPTER III Authorised and Held Strength ................................ 13 CHAPTER IV AFMS Hospitals & their upgradation .................... 23 CHAPTER V Specialists Facilities in Hospitals ............................. 33 CHAPTER VI Medical Preparedness for Contagious Diseases and NBC War ............................................................... 47 CHAPTER VII Medical Education ....................................................... 50 CHAPTER VIII Medical Research ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Radiotherapy Centres in India
    50 Years of Cancer Control in India LIST OF RADIOTHERAPY CENTRES IN INDIA 1. Superintendent 8. Director Government General Hospital, B I B I General Hospital & Kurnool Cancer Centre Kurnool - 518 001 16-3-991/1/c, Govt. Printing Press Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad - 500 024 Andhra Pradesh 2. Superintendent Government General 9. Director Hospital, Kakinada Christian Cancer Centre, Kakinada Kakinada - 533 008 Pithapuram Road Andhra Pradesh Kakinada - 533 003 Andhra Pradesh 3. Superintendent King George Hospital 10. Director Visakhapatanam - 530 002 Vizag Hospital & Cancer Andhra Pradesh Research Centre 1/7, M. V. P. Colony 4. Superintendent I/c Visakhapatanam - 530 017 Government General Hosp., Guntur Andhra Pradesh Guntur - 522 001 Andhra Pradesh 11. Chairman Jagdish Cancer & Res. Centre 5. Director 3-6-20, Tirumala Apartt., M. N. J. Cancer Hospital & Sky Line Lane, Basheer Bagh Radium Institute Hyderabad - 500 029 Red Hills Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad - 500 004 Andhra Pradesh 12. Head Nizam’s Institute Of Medical 6. Superintendent Sciences M. G. M. Hospital Panjagutta Warangal - 506 007 Hyderabad - 500 482 Andhra Pradesh Andhra Pradesh 13. Managing Director 7. Superintendent Medwin Hospitals S. V. R. R. Hospital (Jaya Diag. & Res. Centre) Tirupati - 517 507 100 Raghava Ratna Towers Andhra Pradesh Nampalli Hyderabad - 500 001 Andhra Pradesh 275 275 50 Years of Cancer Control in India 14. Managing Director 21. Director Apollo Hospital Indo American Cancer Inst. & Jubilee Hills Res. Centre Hyderabad - 500 033 N B T R Mem. Cancer Foundation Andhra Pradesh Road No. 14, Banjara Hills Hyderabad - 500 034 15. Head, Department Of Radiotherapy Andhra Pradesh Lions Cancer Treatment & Research Centre 22.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Dgca Empanelled Civil Class 1 Initial Hospital, Class 1 Air Force Medical Examination Centres, Iaf Boarding Centres
    LIST OF DGCA EMPANELLED CIVIL CLASS 1 INITIAL HOSPITAL, CLASS 1 AIR FORCE MEDICAL EXAMINATION CENTRES, IAF BOARDING CENTRES AND DGCA EMPANELLED CLASS 1 EXAMINERS (Updated as on 28 Jan 2021) CLASS 1 INITIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION Class 1 Initial Medical Examination are conducted at Seven (07) Centres- amongst which Five (05) are Indian Air Force Boarding Centres and two (02) are Civil Hospitals. The details are appended below:- Sl.no. Address Contact Numbers & Email Id CLASS 1 IAF BOARDING CENTRES 1 Air Force Central Medical Tele:011-25682153, 25690456 Establishment Fax: 011-25693831 (AFCME), Subroto Park, Email: [email protected] New Delhi – 110 010 2 Medical Evaluation Cell Tele: 0376-2333081-82 (East), 5 Air Force Hospital, Email: [email protected] Rowriah, Jorhat 788 005, Assam 3 Medical Evaluation Centre Tele: 080-25224131 Extn-3375/3339 (MEC),Institute of Aerospace Fax: 080-25224659 Medicine (IAM), Indian Air Email : [email protected] Force, Vimanpura Post, Bangalore – 560 017 4 11 Air Force Hospital, Tele-0120-2656870 / 8860622588 Hindon, Ghaziabad, Fax -0120-2656870 Uttar Pradesh - 201004 [email protected] 5 President MEC (O i/c Civil Aircrew Medical Tele- Examination) Fax - 080-25363355 (Main) Command Hospital Air 080-25514406 (S/By) Force, Bangalore (CHAF’B’) Email- [email protected] Agram Post, Ulsoor, Cambridge Road, Bangalore (KA) - 560007 6 President MEC Tele- 0512-2380427 (O i/c Civil Aircrew Medical 0512-2383724 IP Extn 7247 Examination) 7 Air Force Hospital, Nathu Email- [email protected] Singh Road, Kanpur Cantt., Kanpur (UP), PIN - 208004 CLASS 1 CIVIL MEDICAL CENTRES 7 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • भारतीय वायुसेना /Indian Air Force DIRECT RECRUITMENT of GROUP ‘C’ CIVILIAN POSTS in IAF 1
    भारतीय वायुसेना /Indian Air Force DIRECT RECRUITMENT OF GROUP ‘C’ CIVILIAN POSTS IN IAF 1. Applications are invited from eligible Indian citizens for the recruitment of following Group ‘C’ Civilian posts at the various Air Force Stations/Units mentioned below. The eligible candidates may address their application to the concerned Stations/Units. The details of the posts are given below:- WESTERN AIR COMMAND UNITS Sl POSTAL ADDRESS POST TOTAL NO. Category for which the post should be No. OF earmarked VACANCIES UR O SC ST EWS PwBD ESM B C 1. Commanding Officer, HQ WAC (U) AF, Steno Gde-II 03 01 0 - - 01 - 01 Subroto Park 1 New Delhi Supdt (Store) 01 01 - - - - - - Pin-110010 Cook (OG) 01 01 - - - - - - House Keeping Staff (HKS) 03 02 0 - - - - - 1 Mess Staff 01 - 0 - - - - - 1 2. Air Officer Commanding, AF Station Cook (OG) 03 01 - - 02 - - - Srinagar (J&K) Hindi Typist 01 - 0 - - - - - Pin-190007 1 House Keeping Staff (HKS) 03 02 - - 01 - - - Multi Tasking Staff (MTS) 05 03 - 01 01 - - - Mess Staff 03 03 - - - - - - 3. Air Officer Commanding, AF Station Hindi Typist 01 - 0 - - - - - Palam 1 New Delhi LDC 02 01 0 - - - - 01 Pin-110010 1 House Keeping Staff (HKS) 05 01 0 01 01 01 - - 1 Laundryman 01 01 - - - - - - Mess Staff 04 03 0 - - - - - 1 4. Air Officer Commanding, AF Station Steno Gde-II 01 01 - - - - - - Ambala House Keeping Staff (HKS) 07 02 0 03 - - - - Ambala Cantt. (Haryana) 2 Pin- 133001 Mess Staff 10 06 0 01 - - - - 3 Multi Tasking Staff (MTS) 02 01 - 01 - - - - CS&SMW (SK) 01 01 - - - - - - 5.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASS-I MEDICAL EXAMINATION CENTRES & CLASS 1 EXAMINERS (Updated As on 19 SEP 19) SALIENT POINTS to REMEMBER PRIOR to SEEKIN
    CLASS-I MEDICAL EXAMINATION CENTRES & CLASS 1 EXAMINERS (Updated as on 19 SEP 19) SALIENT POINTS TO REMEMBER PRIOR TO SEEKING APPOINTMENT FOR CLASS 1 MEDICAL EXAMINATION 1. What medical do you need to undergo. Check whether the intended medical is an initial or a renewal medical. (a) Initial Medical. Initial medical is done when a person with a valid Class 2 medical applies for the first time for a Class 1 Medical (a requirement for commercial license). Also, in case the last medical date (Class 1) is more than two years old, a fresh initial (Re-initial) Class 1 medical is to be conducted only at Air Force Medical Boarding centers, along with approved NOC by Medical Cell, DGCA (see below Para 5). (b) Renewal Medical. Class 1 Medical Assessments are valid for one year for persons less than 60 yrs. of age in Multi crew commercial Air Transport Operations or six months for persons above 40 yrs of age in Single crew commercial air transport operations. The renewal medical may be done anytime from one month before date of expiry of validity of Medical Assessment to the date of expiry of validity. If done earlier or later than that, an NOC is required. Renewal Class 1 medical may be done after expiry of validity of previous (but not beyond two years since date of last medical) along with NOC. The NOC form available in Procedure & training Manual, available on DGCA websites Annexure ‘D’ to be filled completely. Applications for NOC are to be made after obtaining confirmed appointment and to be sent along with Last Valid Medical Assessment, issued by DGCA.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Council of Medical Research Department of Health Research
    INDIAN COUNCIL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RESEARCH Date: 28/03/2020 Total Government Laboratories Approved by ICMR: 122 Operational Laboratories for COVID19 Testing: N= 113 Laboratories in the process of Operationalization = 09 S. No. Names of States Names of Medical Colleges 1. Andhra Pradesh 1. Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences, Tirupati (4) 2. Rangaraya Medical College, Kakinada 3. Sidhartha Medical College, Vijaywada 4. Govt. Medical College, Ananthpur 2. Assam (4) 5. Gauhati Medical College, Guwahati 6. Regional Medical Research Center, Dibrugarh 7. Jorhat Medical College, Jorhat 8. Silchar Medical College, Silchar 3. Bihar (2) 9. Rajendra Memorial Research Institute of Medical Sciences, Patna 10. Indira Gandhi Institute Medical Sciences, Patna 4. Chandigarh (2) 11. Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education & Research, Chandigarh – 239 samples can be tested 12. Govt. Medical College, Chandigarh 5. Chhattisgarh (2) 13. All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Raipur 14. Late Baliram Kashyap M Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur 6. Delhi (6) 15. All India Institute Medical Sciences 16. Lady Hardinge Medical College 17. National Centre for Disease Control 18. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital 19. Institute of Liver & Biliary Sciences 20. Army Hospital Research & Referral 7. Gujarat (6) 21. BJ Medical College, Ahmedabad 22. MP Shah Govt Medical College, Jamnagar 23. Govt. Medical College, Surat 24. Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar 25. Govt. Medical College, Vadodara 26. GMC, Rajkot, Gujarat 8. Haryana (2) 27. Pt. B.D. Sharma Post Graduate Inst. of Med. Sciences, Rohtak, Haryana 28. BPS Govt. Medical College, Sonipat 9. Himachal 29. Indira Gandhi Medical College, Shimla Pradesh (2) 30. Dr. Rajendra Prasad Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • AFMC Teacher List 2019 -.Pdf
    Armed Forces Medical College, Pune Teachers' List Status as on : 05 Feb 2019 as per IAFF-3008 (Except CHSC, MHCTC, MH Kirkee, ALC- As IAFF 3008 not recd) UG APPROVAL PG TEACHER RECOGNITION Contact No. Resident Details (Experience) Details of Teaching Experience Teaching Experience (in years) Educational Qualification MCI/ State Medical Council Registration Details Whether Benefit Research Benefit of of Central PG Date of Methodolo METwksp If yes, If yes, TOS (Date PG Qual. with year of Sr Rank & Name of the Designation as Academic Experience as Tutor/ publications publica Total Teaching MUHS, Nashik Council Guide Date of Retirement/ Qualification with year of UG Qual. with Catego TEC issued by O/o DGAFMS Personal No Subject Unit MUHS Nashik letter Email Address gy wksp participatio Appt Cert No & date No. of No. of Assoc of Joining/ Qualification passing a/with subject Additional qualification UG Qualification (MBBS/ PG Qualification (MD/ MS/ Sup.Spe. Qualification (DM/ MCh Hon M/F Residential Address No Teacher per posting order Designation Granted wef MUHS Nashik letter No Granted wef Mobile Demonstrator Jr Resident Sr Resident Assistant Professor Associate Professor given in Professor tions Demo Asst Prof Prof Exp. (in yrs) (Yes/ No) Recognitio (Yes/ Birth Superannua passing year of passing UG (MBBS/ BDS) Degree PG (MD/ MS/ MDS) Degree Sup. Speciality (DM/ MCh) Degree FT PT CHB ry Available (Y/N) No participatio n date publicati publicati Prof Appt) specilization BDS) MDS) Degree) . promotion given n (Yes/ No) No) tion n date ons ons
    [Show full text]